2006 annual police report - mukwonago · the following is the 2006 annual report on the activities...

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22000066 AANNNNUUAALL RREEPPOORRTT Fred H. Winchowky Chief of Police

A MESSAGE FROM THE CHIEF The following is the 2006 annual report on the activities reported to and acted on by the officers and staff of your Village of Mukwonago Police Department. Our yearly report attempts to show the varied needs of our Village as we continue to grow with new businesses and people in the community. When looking at and reviewing these numbers, it is important to not lose sight of the reality these numbers represent. That reality is that each number relates to a person or family that needed some sort of service or help. The service requested may be just for information or guidance; however, it also relates to some type of law or ordinance enforcement. When reviewing these numbers, we must never lose sight of the people these numbers represent. Ours is a service or business in which we do not want or encourage repeat customers. Again during this last year, our community benefited from the continued generosity of our citizens and businesses. The Wal-Mart Foundation donated $2,000.00 for our Child Safety Seat program. The American Legion Post #375 donated $500.00 to our Youth Safety program. On behalf of the Village of Mukwonago Police Department, I want to thank both these organizations for their continued support. I want to thank Joanne Wielebski for her 19 years of dedicated service to the citizens of Mukwonago. Joanne worked as a dispatcher/clerk for our department since 1987. Her loyalty, knowledge, sense of humor and most of all her friendship will be missed by all of us she leaves behind as she heads off to enjoy her family and retirement. Thank you Joanne!!! I look forward to again working with all of you. Working so that we can continue to make our Village a safe place to live, work and play. Sincerely, Fred H. Winchowky Chief of Police SCHOOL LIAISON OFFICER PROGRAM

The Police Liaison program began in December 1999 and is the result of a partnership with the Village of Mukwonago Police Department and the Mukwonago Area School District. The Mukwonago High School provides the officer with an office, telephone, radio, computer and other equipment to assist the officer in the performance of his duties. The officer also responds to matters involving students at the Parkview Middle School. This program is a proactive approach towards reducing and preventing problems associated with adolescents in the school. The program assists in providing the students with a safe learning environment and preventing incidents of school violence. Officer Brook is also involved in many programs in the Mukwonago High School and the community: � Prime for Life is a program which provides research based drug and alcohol information to at risk students. � Tobacco Abatement Resolution program works with tobacco at risk users in developing measures to stop using tobacco products. � Coordinator of crime stoppers and the Quick 50 Program.

ACTIVITY 2006 Total Contacts

(Includes below, Parent contacts, locker searches, vehicle lockouts)

940

Incidents (Necessary Police Intervention) 279 Talks (To Classes or Parent Groups) 174

Citations Issued 153

CITATION TYPE 2006 Parking Violations 79 Disorderly Conduct 29

Theft 12 Narcotic Violations 11 Traffic Violations 10

Weapons Violations 3 Battery 1

Tobacco Violations 1 TACTICAL ENFORCEMENT TEAM (SWAT) The Village of Mukwonago Tactical Team trains on a nearly monthly basis. This consists of joint training with the Walworth County Sheriff’s SWAT team as well as in-house training. Officers are also sent to specialized training, such as room clearing techniques and sniper in-service. There was one call out in 2006 for the SWAT team. The call was to assist the Walworth County SWAT Team on a pursuit of an armed robbery suspect. MUKWONAGO POLICE EXPLORER POST #429

The Mukwonago Police Explorer Post #429 is a joint venture between the Village of Mukwonago Police Department and the Town of Mukwonago Police Department. Post #429 is sponsored by the Boy Scouts of America, Potawatomi Area Council, Waukesha, WI. The program is open to young men and women, ages 14 through 20. The major goal of the program is to provide the structure and resources needed for the youth of America to learn about career opportunities, to make ethical choices, and to achieve their full potential as individuals. The advisor for Mukwonago Post #429 is Officer Andrew Mack. The explorers train nearly once a month. Training includes basic evidence collection, traffic stop procedures, and defense and arrest tactics. The Mukwonago Police Explorers participated in many community events in 2006. They assisted officers at all of the parades in the Village. The explorers assist officers in child fingerprinting programs. The explorers fingerprint children and provide the children’s parents with the fingerprints if the need for them would ever arise. Membership in the explorer post is growing. Former members of our Explorer Post are currently working as Police Officers in Milwaukee and a Police Cadet at the New Berlin Police Department. Another explorer has been granted an internship with the New Berlin Police Department. OFFICER OF THE YEAR Over the last seven (7) years, the Mukwonago VFW post #7221 has sponsored a Police Officer of the year award. The award is presented to a member of the Village of Mukwonago Police Department who has shown and continues to show the positive qualities that our community has come to expect from their law enforcement officers. Each January, members of our department nominate an officer they feel deserving of this award. The Chief then reviews and evaluates the nominations and selects a winner. The winner is then presented the award by the Veterans of Foreign Wars post. The winner of this award for 2005 was Lieutenant Kevin Schmidt. Kevin started with our Police Department in February of 1978. He was hired as our first Police Cadet. In January of 1981, he was promoted to Patrolman. In 1987 he was given investigation responsibilities and promoted to Sergeant. In April of 2001, he obtained his current rank of Lieutenant. Kevin is a graduate of Mount Senario College with a degree in Criminal Justice. He has also completed the 10 week Police Staff and Command School taught by Northwestern University. Lt. Schmidt has received numerous letters from our District Attorney and other attorneys in regards to the thoroughness and completeness of his investigations. He has attended numerous schools related to keeping these investigative skills current and up to date. This includes the ability to investigate highly technical and computer related crimes which are starting to become more of a concern in our everyday life. Kevin tries to stay ahead of new trends and is not afraid to adjust to meet future needs or technologies. Lt. Schmidt has always strived for excellence when dealing with all matters related to law enforcement in our community. His attitude, sense of humor and his work ethic reflect this in every way. He has been able to maintain a positive attitude in the face of adversity. I was pleased to present Lieutenant Kevin Schmidt as the Village of Mukwonago Police Department’s Officer of the Year for 2005. Fred H. Winchowky, Chief of Police

CHILD SAFETY SEAT PROGRAM A total of 64 child safety seats were inspected by certified child safety seat technicians of the Village of Mukwonago Police Department. Approximately 65 % of the child safety seats inspected were not properly installed. The majority of the problems were improperly being secured to the vehicle’s seat, loose harness straps, harness clip retainers not properly positioned as well as either non-use where required or improper use of locking clips/latch/tethering systems. One (1) formal child safety seat fitting was conducted in April. The majority of the checks were walk-in at the department. A majority of the checks completed were done for residents of the Village and Town of Mukwonago. However, citizens from Waukesha, East Troy, New Berlin, Dousman, Waterford and Eagle also came into the department for a child safety seat check. A total of four (4) child safety seats were provided to participants. The reasons for providing these seats are listed below:

REASON SEATS Unknown Seat History 1

Outdated (beyond service life) seats 2 Traffic Stop/No Seat in Vehicle 1

BIKE PATROL PROGRAM The Village of Mukwonago Police Department bike patrol program was a success. As you may recall, the program was started in 2004 with donations from the Knights of Columbus and Wonago Biking. Officer Daniel Streit utilized the bike patrol on 22 occasions this year. A break down of the uses is below. Officer Streit received positive feedback from the community regarding the bike patrol.

BIKE PATROL USE IN 2006

EVENT

NUMBER OF TIMES USED

Regular Patrol 10 Parades 4

Maxwell Street Days 3 Bicycle Safety Talks & Demonstrations 2

Chamber of Commerce Fall Fest 1 Trick or Treat 1

Mukwonago Heritage Days 1

TOURS/TALKS/EVENTS 2006 continued to be a busy year for the department. Cub Scout groups requested tours of the department. The groups are shown all facets of the department, from clerical/dispatch to the evidence lab. We then hand out pencils, rulers, and many other items which contain an anti-drug or crime prevention message. Officers of the department also gave talks to different clubs and groups in the Village. Talks were given to the Mukwonago Rotary Club, the various nursery and grade schools in the village, and to students at Door to Door Driving School. On two occasions, our department conducted a child fingerprint program. We had a booth at the Family Exposition held in January at Clarendon Avenue School. We also fingerprinted a Cub Scout group to assist them in obtaining their merit badges. The department also participates in the Parkview Middle School job shadowing program. Two students come to the department for a one hour period to observe members of the department in their work. The following chart shows the various events the Mukwonago Police Department was involved with in 2006. The chart does not include talks or events previously discussed. Those include talks the school liaison officer provided at the Mukwonago High School and Parkview Middle School, the child safety seat program and bike safety programs put on by the department bicycle patrol officer.

2006 Talks/Tours/Events

EVENT NUMBER GIVEN Talks 24 Tours 9

2006 ADULT TRAFFIC ARRESTS

VIOLATION NUMBER

Causing Injury by Intoxicated Use of Motor Vehicle 3 Child Safety Restraint Violation 1

Defective Equipment Brake Lamp Violations 59

Bumper Violations 1 Head Lamp Violations 34

Horn Violations 1 License Plate Light Violations 2

Mirror Violations 2 Muffler Violations 21

Tail Lamp Violations 30 Windshield Violations 4

154

Deviating From Traffic Lane 16 Driving Without Headlights On 66

Failure to Dim/Unauthorized Flashing of Bright Lights 1 Failure to Notify DMV of Change of Address 9

Failure to Obey Officer/Sign/Signal 4 Failure to Report an Accident (Hit & Run) 12

Failure to Signal Turn 2 Failure to Yield Right of Way

From Private Driveway 4 From Stop Sign 12

To an Emergency Vehicle 1 While Making a Left Turn 9

26

Following Too Close 11 Improper Lights 6

Improper/Illegal Turn 9 Inattentive Driving 57

Knowingly Fleeing/Eluding an Officer 1 No Driver’s License on Person 5

Operating Auto While Intoxicated 58 Operating Auto While Suspended/Revoked 84

Operating Left of Center 10 Operating Motorcycle Without Eye Protection 1

Operating With a Blood Alcohol Content of .08 or More 49 Operating With an Obstructed View 4

Operating Without a Valid Driver’s License 24 Operating Without Motorcycle Endorsement 1

2006 ADULT TRAFFIC ARRESTS CONTINUED

VIOLATION NUMBER Passing In a No Passing Zone 3

Possession of Open Intoxicants in Vehicle 5 Reckless Driving 9

Registration Violation Displaying Unauthorized Registration 12

Failure to Display License Plate(s) 182 Improper Display of License Plate 6

Operating Unregistered Vehicle 192 Operating Vehicle w/Suspended Plates 26

418

Seat Belt Law Violation 110 Speeding 330

Stop Sign Violation 24 Sudden Pedestrian Movement Into Traffic 1

Too Fast For Conditions 6 Unreasonable & Imprudent Speed 17

Unsafe Backing 20 Unsafe Passing on Right 1

Violation of Driver’s License Restriction 8 Violation of Traffic Control Signal 12

TOTAL ADULT TRAFFIC ARRESTS 1,578

2006 ADULT NON-TRAFFIC ARRESTS

VIOLATION NUMBER Animal Violation

Barking Dog 1 Dog At Large 9

Harboring Vicious Dog 1 Unlicensed Dog 2

13

Bail Jumping 1 Battery

Simple 8 Substantial 1

9

Burglary 3 Burning Violation 3

Child Abuse/Neglect 2 Contributing To The Delinquency Of A Minor 5

Criminal Damage To Property 7 Criminal Trespass 5

Disorderly Conduct 52 Domestic Abuse

Disorderly Conduct 18 Battery 3

Violation of Domestic Abuse Injunction 4

25

Exposing Sex Organ 1 First Degree Intentional Homicide 1

Forgery/Utterance of Forged Check 6 Harassment 1

Indecent Language/Conduct 3 Issuance of Worthless Check 85

Junk Vehicle Ordinance Violation 6 Liquor Violations Providing/Sale of to Underage Person 3 Selling Without an Operators License 1

Underage Person Drinking 52

56

Littering 5 Loitering/Prowling 4 Narcotics Violations

Delivery of Controlled Substance 2 Passing a Forged Prescription 2

Possession of Drug Paraphernalia 16 Possession of Heroin 1

Possession of Marijuana 31 Possession of Non-Prescribed Narcotic 4

56

Negligent Use of Burning Materials 3

2006 ADULT NON-TRAFFIC ARRESTS CONTINUED

VIOLATION NUMBER Obstructed/Unshoveled Sidewalk 1

Receiving Stolen Property 3 Resisting/Obstructing an Officer 7 Recklessly Endangering Safety

1st Degree 1 2nd Degree 2

3

Shoplifting 14 Skateboarding in a Business District 1

Theft By Virtue of Employment 1

Identity Theft 5 Of Financial Card 3

Under $2,500 46 Over $2,500 1

56

Violation of Park Hours 3 Violation of Temporary Restraining Order 3

Warrant Pick Up 50 Weapons Violations

Carrying Concealed Weapon 2

2

TOTAL ADULT NON-TRAFFIC ARRESTS 495

2006 JUVENILE TRAFFIC ARRESTS

VIOLATION NUMBER

Defective Equipment Brake Lamp Violations 2

Muffler Violations 2 Tail Lamp Violations 3

7

Deviating From Traffic Lane 2 Driving Without Headlights On 2

Failure to Report Accident 3 Failure to Yield Right of Way

From Parked Position/Private Drive 1 From Stop Sign 1

While Making Left Turn 2

4

Inattentive Driving 6 Operating Auto While Intoxicated 1

Operating While Suspended/Revoked 2 Operating Without a Valid Driver’s License 6

Reckless Driving 1 Registration Violations

Failure to Display Plates 13 Operating Unregistered Vehicle 9

22

Seat Belt Law Violation 6 Speeding 15

Stop Sign Violation 2 Sudden Pedestrian Movement Into Traffic 2

Too Fast For Conditions 1 Unreasonable & Imprudent Speed 4

Unsafe Backing 3 Violation of Driver’s License Restriction 13

Violation of Traffic Control Signal 1

TOTAL JUVENILE TRAFFIC ARRESTS 103

2006 JUVENILE NON-TRAFFIC ARRESTS

VIOLATION NUMBER Battery

Simple 2 2

Bomb Scare 1 Criminal Damage to Property 4

Criminal Trespass 3 Curfew Violation 28

Disorderly Conduct 40 Harassment 3

Liquor Violations Underage Drinking 24

24

Loitering/Prowling 7 Narcotics Violations

Possession of Drug Paraphernalia 4 Possession of Marijuana 11

Possession of Non Prescribed Narcotics 2

17

Possession of Cigarettes 13 Possession/Receiving Stolen Property 1

Resisting/Obstructing an Officer 1 Runaway 7

Sexual Assault Of a Child Under 13 Years of Age 1 Of a Child 13 to 16 Years of Age 4

5

Shoplifting 5 Skateboarding in a Business District 1

Theft Under $2,500 7

7

Unlawful Use of Telephone 1 Violation of Park Hours 2

Weapons Violations Carrying a Concealed Weapon 3

3

TOTAL JUVENILE NON-TRAFFIC ARRESTS 175

TOTAL 2006 ADULT TRAFFIC ARRESTS 1,578 TOTAL 2006 ADULT NON-TRAFFIC ARRESTS 495

TOTAL 2006 ADULT ARRESTS 2,073

TOTAL 2006 JUVENILE TRAFFIC ARRESTS 103

TOTAL 2006 JUVENILE NON-TRAFFIC ARRESTS 175 TOTAL 2006 JUVENILE ARRESTS 278

TOTAL 2006 ADULT ARRESTS 2,073 TOTAL 2006 JUVENILE ARRESTS 278

��

1,994

565

1,912

289

2,073

278

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

2004 2005 2006

JUVENILEADULT

3 YEAR ARREST COMPARISON

2006 PARKING VIOLATIONS

Parked Abandoned 5 Parked Heavy Vehicle on Street 1

Parked In a Fire Lane 24 Parked In a Handicap Zone 18

Parked In a No Parking Zone 166 Parked Left Wheel to Curb 11

Parked Less Than 4 Feet From/Blocking a Driveway 1 Parked More Than 1 Foot From Curb 2

Parked More Than 48 Hour Limit 1 Parked More Than 24 Hours on Street 10

Parked On Grass in Village Park 4 Parked on Posted Private Property 2

Parked On a Sidewalk 3 Parked Too Close to a Fire Hydrant 4

Parked Too Close to a Crosswalk 6 Parked With Keys in Ignition 1

Winter Parking Violations 277

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3 YEAR COMPARISON

568

514 536

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

2004 2005 2006

2006 ARREST FACTS AT A GLANCE

COMPARING 2006 ARRESTS WITH 2005 ARRESTS

2006 2005

Total arrests increased 6.8 %

2,351

2,201

Adult arrest increased 8.4 %

2,073

1,912

Juvenile arrests decreased 3.8 %

278

289

Adult traffic arrests increased 10.7 %

1,578

1,426

Adult non-traffic arrests increased 1.9 %

495

486

Juvenile traffic arrests decreased 6.4 %

103

110

Juvenile non-traffic arrests decreased 2.2 %

175

179

Parking citations increased 4.3 %

536

514

VIOLATION / INCREASE OR DECREASE (2006 / 2005) �

� Defective Equipment citations increased 83 % (161 / 88)

��Speeding citations decreased 9 % (345 / 379)

� Registration violation citations increased 31 % (440 / 336)

��Seat Belt Law violation citations increased 26 % (116 / 92)

� Operating Auto While Intoxicated arrests increased 40 % (59 / 42)

��Failure to Yield Right of Way arrests decreased 38 % (30 / 48)

� Shoplifting arrests decreased 14 % (19 / 22)

� Battery arrests decreased 57 % (10 / 23)

� Theft arrests increased 29 % (63 / 49)

� Narcotic violation arrests increased 52 % (73 / 48)

� Liquor law violation arrests increased 82 % (80 / 44)

� Loitering/Prowling violation arrests increased 120 % (11 / 5)

� Issuance of Worthless Check arrests increased 47 % (85 / 58)

2006 INCIDENT REPORTS

INCIDENT REPORTS

REPORTED

CLEARED

ANIMAL VIOLATION

Animal Bite Dog At Large

Vicious

13

6 6 1

13

6 6 1

ANNOYING TELEPHONE CALLS

7

2

BATTERY

Simple Substantial

9

8 1

7

6 1

BOMB SCARE/THREAT

1

1

BURGLARY

16

4

CHILD ABUSE/NEGLECT

5

5

CHILD PORNOGRAPHY POSSESSION

2

2

CONTRIBUTING TO THE DELINQUENCY OF A MINOR

2

2

CRIMINAL DAMAGE TO PROPERTY

44

8

CRIMINAL TRESPASS TO PROPERTY

6

3

DISORDERLY CONDUCT

32

32

DOMESTIC ABUSE

BATTERY DISORDERLY CONDUCT

27

3 24

27

3 24

FINANCIAL CARD CRIMES

6

4

FORGERY

7

4

HARASSMENT

3

3

HOMICIDE

1

1

IDENTITY THEFT

4

1

INDECENT LANGUAGE/CONDUCT

3

2

ISSUANCE OF WORTHLESS CHECKS

54

53

TYPE OF INCIDENT

REPORTED

CLEARED

LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS SALE OF ALCOHOL TO MINOR

UNDERAGE DRINKING

8 2 6

8 2 6

LITTERING

1

1

LOITERING/CURFEW VIOLATION

2

2

NARCOTICS INVESTIGATIONS

DELIVERY OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PASSING FORGED PRESCRIPTION

POSSESSION OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE POSSESSION OF DRUG PARAPHERNALIA POSSESSION WITH INTENT TO DELIVER

57

2 4

45 5 1

57

2 2

45 5 1

OPERATING AUTO WITHOUT OWNERS CONSENT

1

1

RECKLESS ENDANGERING SAFETY

3

2

RESISTING ARREST/OBSTRUCTING AN OFFICER

2

2

ROBBERY

Armed

1

1

0

0

SEXUAL ASSAULT Exposing Sex Organ to a Child

Sexual Assault of a Child Sex W/Child 16 or older

7

2 4

1

6

1 4

1

SHOPLIFTING

15

15

THEFT

103

48

VIOLATION OF COURT ORDER/INJUNCTION

7

7

WEAPONS VIOLATIONS Carrying a Concealed Weapon

3

3

3

3

TOTAL 2006 CRIMINAL REPORTS

452

326

550

418490

361

452

326

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

2004 2005 2006

REPORTEDCLEARED

2006 VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN AND RECOVERED

MONTH STOLEN RECOVERED

JANUARY 5,886.00 993.00

FEBRUARY 2,685.00 1,711.00

MARCH 1,968.00 53.00

APRIL 840.00 609.00

MAY 2,083.00 408.00

JUNE 6,192.00 5,071.00

JULY 33,870.00 7,578.00

AUGUST 3,979.00 160.00

SEPTEMBER 3,702.00 88.00

OCTOBER 2,903.00 1,076.00

NOVEMBER 2,484.00 1,251.00

DECEMBER 945.00 1,056.00

2006 TOTAL $ 67,537.00 $ 20,054.00

TYPE OF PROPERTY STOLEN RECOVERED

CURRENCY, NOTES, ETC… 19,986 631

JEWELRY & PRECIOUS METALS 3,161 16

CLOTHING & FURS 2,983 514

STOLEN MOTOR VEHICLES 7,300 7,300

OFFICE EQUIPMENT 6,820 1,098

TV’S, RADIOS, STEREOS, ETC… 10,927 5,041

FIREARMS, WEAPONS 130 0

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1,479 157

CONSUMABLE GOODS 778 663

MISCELLANEOUS 13,973 4,634

2006 TOTALS $ 67,537.00 $ 20,054.00

2006 CRIMINAL REPORT FACTS

(A comparison of 2006 and 2005)

� Total crimes reported decreased 7.8 % ( 452 / 490)

� Violent crimes increased 20 % ( 6 / 5)

� Property crime decreased 12.6 % ( 139 / 159)

Violent crimes include homicide, robbery, substantial or aggravated battery.

Property crimes include burglary, theft, and motor vehicle theft.

� Battery complaints decreased 43.8 % ( 9 / 16)

� Domestic Abuse complaints decreased 30.8 % ( 27 / 39)

� Burglary complaints decreased 50 % ( 16 / 32)

��Operating Auto Without Owner’s Consent decreased 88.9 % ( 1 / 9)

� Narcotic violation reports increased 35.7 % ( 57 / 42)

� Theft complaints increased 8.4 % ( 103 / 95)

� Shoplifting complaints decreased 34.8 % (15 / 23)

� Forgery complaints increased 250 % ( 7 / 2)

� The total of $ 67,537 in stolen property is a decrease of 57.2 % over

the total stolen property in 2005 ($157,654).

� In 2006, the department cleared 72 % of the incident reports filed.

MKPD CLEARANCE

RATE

WISCONSIN CLEARANCE

RATE

NATIONAL CLEARANCE

RATE Violent Crime 66.7 % 47 % 45.5 %

Property Crime 49.6 % 22 % 16.3 % Burglary 25 % 15 % 12.7 %

Theft 52.8 % 24 % 18 %

CRIME CLOCK

NOTE: The United States and Wisconsin times are based on their latest numbers, which are 2005 statistics.

U.S.

One Every

WISC.

One Every

MUKWONAGO

One Every

Violent Crime

22.7 seconds

38 minutes

54 seconds

60 days

20 hours

Robbery

1 minute

16 seconds

1 hour

54 minutes

22 seconds

365 days

Property Crime

3.1 seconds

3 minutes

33 seconds

2 days

15 hours

1 minute

18 seconds

Burglary

14.6 seconds

21 minutes

26 seconds

22 days

19 hours

30 minutes

Theft

4.7 seconds

4 minutes

46 seconds

3 days

2 hours

14 minutes

14 seconds

Motor Vehicle

Theft

25.5 seconds

42 minutes

17 seconds

365 days

2006 MATTER OF REPORTS In addition to the 452 Criminal Reports the department took in 2006, we also had 312

Matter Of Record reports. Some examples of matter of reports are arrests for serious

traffic offenses (operating auto while intoxicated, etc...), suicides, sudden deaths, child

custody disputes, lost property for insurance purposes, or neighbor disputes.

Another example of matter of reports is emergency detentions. Whenever a person is

deemed to be a harm to themselves or others, an emergency detention must be completed

by an officer. The person is transported to Waukesha Memorial Hospital for a medical

clearance. An adult is then transported to the Waukesha County Mental Health Center.

A juvenile is then transported to the Child Adolescent Treatment Center on the

Milwaukee County Medical grounds. In 2006, our department took out 27 emergency

detention matter of reports.

21 assist other department matter of reports were taken in 2006.

Town of Mukwonago Police Department 9

Waukesha County Sheriff’s Department 6

Town of East Troy Police Department 2

Village of East Troy Police Department 2

Walworth County Sheriff’s Department 1

Big Bend Police Department 1

Type of calls where our assistance was needed are as follows:

Back Up on traffic stop/alarm 5 Suicidal Person 1

Direct traffic at accident/fire 4 Stolen Vehicle 1

Pursuit 3 Sexual Assault 1

Domestic Abuse 2 Shots Fired 1

Burglary In Progress 1 Fight in progress 1

Arrest Warrant Pickup 1

2006 ACCIDENT REPORTS

MONTH PDO PI H&R FATAL TOTAL

JANUARY 8 4 2 0 14

FEBRUARY 9 3 5 0 17

MARCH 14 0 5 0 19

APRIL 13 2 6 0 21

MAY 13 2 4 0 19

JUNE 7 2 6 0 15

JULY 14 6 1 0 21

AUGUST 8 2 3 0 13

SEPTEMBER 11 7 3 0 21

OCTOBER 15 7 3 0 25

NOVEMBER 12 2 1 0 15

DECEMBER 11 2 4 0 17

Total 2006 Property Damage OnlyAccidents 135

Total 2006 Personal Injury Accidents 39

Total 2006 Hit & Run Accidents 43

Total 2006 Fatal Accidents 0

��

020406080100120140160180

2004 2005 2006

PDOPIH&R

3 YEAR COMPARISON

2006 POLICE CONTACTS

VILLAGE OF MUKWONAGO CONTACTS

FIRST

SHIFT

SECOND

SHIFT

THIRD

SHIFT

911

CALLS

TOTAL

CONTACTS

JANUARY 2,279 1,692 566 84 4,621

FEBRUARY 1,963 1,489 559 96 4,107

MARCH 2,307 1,668 660 102 4,737

APRIL 2,312 1,832 644 97 4,885

MAY 2,520 1,820 719 129 5,188

JUNE 2,812 1,968 799 102 5,681

JULY 2,436 1,881 798 101 5,216

AUGUST 2,375 1,670 706 91 4,842

SEPTEMBER 2,356 1,635 682 95 4,768

OCTOBER 2,454 1,589 699 104 4,846

NOVEMBER 2,172 1,584 534 73 4,363

DECEMBER 2,183 1,541 567 103 4,394

TOTAL 28,169 20,369 7,933 1,177 57,648

TOWN OF EAGLE BOAT PATROL CONTACTS

MONTH

# OF

CONTACTS

MAY 23

JUNE 24

JULY 44

AUGUST 31

SEPTEMBER 14

TOTAL 136

TOWN OF MUKWONAGO CONTACTS

FIRST SHIFT

SECOND SHIFT

THIRD SHIFT

911

BOAT PATROL

TOTAL

JANUARY 178 402 144 42 0 766 FEBRUARY 179 368 183 36 0 766

MARCH 277 444 274 48 0 1,043 APRIL 250 449 221 27 0 947 MAY 238 380 198 41 38 895 JUNE 272 453 244 40 35 1,044 JULY 301 482 222 36 64 1,105

AUGUST 283 526 246 43 29 1,127 SEPTEMBER 270 425 175 26 33 929

OCTOBER 202 325 170 32 0 729 NOVEMBER 231 389 161 46 0 827 DECEMBER 283 426 205 29 0 943

TOTAL 2,964 5,069 2,443 446 199 11,121

NORTH PRAIRIE FIRE DEPARTMENT CONTACTS

CALLS FOR

SERVICE

911

CALLS

TOTAL CALLS FOR SERVICE

JANUARY 23 5 28 FEBRUARY 23 9 32

MARCH 21 12 33 APRIL 29 9 38 MAY 36 10 46 JUNE 22 11 33 JULY 37 9 46

AUGUST 19 12 31 SEPTEMBER 30 7 37

OCTOBER 24 6 30 NOVEMBER 34 10 44 DECEMBER 5 5 10

TOTAL 303 105 408

BIG BEND POLICE CONTACTS

CALLS FOR

SERVICE

911

CALLS

TOTAL CALLS





TOTAL 5,499 75 5,574

EAGLE FIRE DEPARTMENT CONTACTS

CALLS FOR

SERVICE

911

CALLS

TOTAL CALLS





TOTAL 242 131 373

DEPARTMENT

TOTAL NUMBER OF CONTACTS

PERCENTAGE OF THE TOTAL

CONTACTS VILLAGE OF

MUKWONAGO

57,648

76.6 % TOWN OF

MUKWONAGO

11,121

14.8 %

BIG BEND POLICE

5,574

7.4 %

NORTH PRAIRIE FIRE

408

0.5 %

EAGLE FIRE

373

0.5 %

TOWN OF EAGLE

BOAT PATROL

136

0.2 %

TOTAL

75,260

100 %

71,45974,252 75,260

0

10000

20000

30000

40000

50000

60000

70000

80000

2004 2005 2006

3 YEAR COMPARISON

MUKWONAGO POLICE DEPARTMENT

SQUAD/PATROL FLEET

Marked Squad Bicycle Patrol Squad 33 Squad 638

SQUAD/PATROL VEHICLE DESCRIPTIONS

Squad #16 - 2002 Ford Crown Victoria, black and white clean top squad placed in service March 18, 2002. Taken out of service April 21, 2006. Squad #18 - 2002 Ford Crown Victoria, black and white marked squad placed in service April 1, 2002. Taken out of service April 21, 2006. Squad #20 - 2003 Ford Crown Victoria, black and white marked squad placed in service March 10, 2003. Changed to clean top squad 4/22/06. Squad #22 - 2005 Ford Crown Victoria, black and white marked squad placed in service April 6, 2005. Squad #24 – 2005 Ford Crown Victoria, black and white marked squad placed in service April 12, 2005. Squad #26 – 2006 Ford Crown Victoria, black and white marked squad placed in service April 24, 2006. Squad #28 – 2006 Ford Crown Victoria, black and white marked squad placed in service May 5, 2006. Squad #33 - 1997 Chevrolet pickup truck. This truck was obtained for no cost from the Military Surplus Equipment 10-33 program. Squad #638 - 1997 Chevrolet Lumina, green unmarked squad placed in service March, 1997. Taken out of service and turned over to Building Inspector’s office on May 22, 2006.

- 2006 Chevrolet Impala, tan unmarked squad placed service June 15, 2006.

Police Bicycle - 2004 Trek 4900 Mountain Bicycle.

2006 SQUAD MILEAGE AND GASOLINE

SQUAD # 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 33 38 38

YEAR & MAKE

2002 Ford

2002 Ford

2003 Ford

2005 Ford

2005 Ford

2006 Ford

2006 Ford

1997 Chev Truck

1997 Chevy

2006 Chevy

SPEEDOMETER,

01/01/06

110,831

96,238

115,959

42,200

37,848

* 0000

* 0000

128,590

69,167

0

SPEEDOMETER,

12/31/06

** 111,521

** 99,282

120,928

70,017

66,426

40,051

30,562

128,637

*** 71,466

3,954

TOTAL MILES

690

3,044

4,969

27,817

28,578

40,051

30,562

47

2,299

3,954

AVERAGE

DAILY MILES

6.2

27.4

13.6

76.2

78.3

158.9

126.8

1.5

16.2

19.9

GASOLINE

(Gallons)

16.2

208.8

453.2

2,204.7

2,421.5

3,280.2

2,849.9

11

121.1

260.6

* = Squad #26 placed in service on April 24 (252 days in service) Squad #28 placed in service on May 5 (241 days in service)

** = Squads #16 & #18 mileage when taken out of service on April 21 (111 days in service) *** = 1997 Chevrolet Lumina taken out of service on May 22 (142 days in service)

2006 TOTAL MILEAGE 142,011

2006 AVE. DAILY MILES 389.1

2006 TOTAL GASOLINE 11,827.2 gallons

2006 VACATION AND HOLIDAYS

EMPLOYEE VACATION HOLIDAY

CHIEF FRED WINCHOWKY 25 12

LT. STEVEN LADUE 25 12

LT. KEVIN SCHMIDT 25 12

SGT. KENNETH PILEGGI 25 12

PTLM. JOSEPH PETTED 25 12

PTLM. ALVIN BROOK 25 12

PTLM. ROBERT MELO 25 12

PTLM. DANIEL STREIT 20 12

PTLM. ERIC NELSON 20 12

PTLM. CHRISTOPHER DEMOTTO 20 12

PTLM. ROBERT JOKALA 15 12

PTLM. ANDREW MACK 15 12

PTLM. JASON STEINBRENNER 20 12

PTLM. JOHN SCHUBEL 0 4

CLERK KATHLEEN REIMESCH 25 12

CLERK JOANNE WIELEBSKI 25 12

CLERK CYNTHIA WELLMAN 20 12

CLERK BRENDA DIMAGGIO 20 12

CLERK DEBORAH ZAESKE 15 12

CLERK TRACY TIPTON 15 12

CLERK PATRICIA MEHRING 15 12

2006 OVERTIME HOURS REPORT

PATROL

PAID

COMP TIME (HRS)

Chief Fred Winchowky N/A 40 * Lt. Steven LaDue N/A 144 * Lt. Kevin Schmidt N/A 120 *

Sgt. Kenneth Pileggi 65.5 0 Ptlm. Joseph Petted 66 0 Ptlm. Alvin Brook 68 132 Ptlm. Robert Melo 86.5 0 Ptlm. Daniel Streit 79 11 Ptlm. Eric Nelson 45 5.5

Ptlm. Christopher DeMotto 79.5 0 Ptlm. Robert Jokala 6.5 44 Ptlm. Andrew Mack 15 55

Ptlm. Jason Steinbrenner 16.5 44 Ptlm. John Schubel 6.5 0

TOTAL PATROL HOURS 534 595.5

* = Exchange time at straight eight (8) hours

CLERK/DISPATCHER

PAID

COMP TIME (HRS)

Clerk Kathleen Reimesch 32 55 Clerk Joanne Wielebski 0 16.5 Clerk Cynthia Wellman 39.5 27.5 Clerk Brenda DiMaggio 50.25 49.5 Clerk Deborah Zaeske 29 38.5

Clerk Tracy Tipton 24 16.5 Clerk Patricia Mehring 11.5 38.5

TOTAL CLERK/DISPATCHER HOURS 186.25 242

2006 OVERTIME HOURS CONTINUED

PAID COMP TIME PATROL HOURS 534 595.5

CLERK/DISPATCHER HOURS 186.25 242 TOTAL MKPD HOURS 720.25 837.5

REASONS FOR PAID 2006 OVERTIME

TYPE HOURS Cover Shift 189.75

Training 100.5

Report Writing 62.5

Maxwell Street Days * 61

Administration 52

Parade Duty 50.5

School Liaison/MHS Events 50

Criminal Investigation 30

Municipal Court 30

Prisoner Transport 26

Summerfeste * 23.5

Special Events ** 20.5

County Court 9.5

Extra Patrol *** 9

Accident Investigation 5.5

2006 Total Paid Overtime 720.25

* = Village reimbursed by agencies running event

** = Special Events include Child Safety Seat Program

*** = Extra Patrol includes Click It or Ticket Program

3 YEAR COMPARISON

720.25611.75638.5

837.5757.5777.5

0200400600800

10001200140016001800

2004 2005 2006

Comp TimePaid OT

Paid OT Comp Time

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

2004 2005 2006

Patrol

Dispatch

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

2004 2005 2006

Patrol

Dispatch

TOP REASONS FOR PAID OT

0

50

100

150

200

250

2004 2005 2006

Cover Shift/ExtraPatrolTraining

Report Writing

Municipal Court

Criminal Investigation

2006 annual police report - mukwonago · the following is the 2006 annual report on the activities...

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